St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

| One case of diphtheria was reported yester-
day.
NV. T. Stowe addresses the Murphy club
to-day.
S7SS, 1884. 80.
The Princeton alumni banquet at the West
next Wednesday.
A sacred concert will be given at the First
Baptist church this afternoon.
Over 81, 900 have been subscribed for the
new $4,000 school house at st. Louis Park
j. ii. Sandberg's drug store, 429 Third ave-
nue. northeast, was burglarized Friday night
The Normanna infantry ball took place at
Turner hall last evening, and was well at
tended.
Ralph Beaumont. of New York, lectures at
Harmonic hall before the Anti-Poverty So
ciety this evening.
The White Cross society holds its fourth
regular meeting at the Church of the Re-
deemer this afternoon.
An attempt is being made to secure the par
don of Mrs. M. D. Ellis, now IN Jail for sell
ing liquor without license.
1.-The Normanna society rejoice over the
completion of the foundation to their new
building. A years time will see the compile
ton of the edifice.
Frank Mallory, agent for John Gund Brew
ing company, was treating all around last
evening. The reason is the first little girl,
which appeared yesterday.
Three men held up j. J. Sullivan on the
corner OF Fifth avenue north and Washington
yesterday morning and relieved him of a
watch and chain and S25.
1t turns out now that John Cunningham,
who left so mysteriously day before yester-
day, had collected only $500 instead of $500,
as reported. 1t is now thought he has gone
to Canada.
Ralph Beaumont, general lecturer Of the
Knights of Labor, will deliver free lecture
before the Anti-Poverty society on the cause
of Poverty and Its Cure at Harmonic hall
this evening.
The Norwegian turner's have elected Theo-
dore Dahl as president: Charles Johnson,
vice president; Carl Ilstrup, treasurer; Con-
rad Dahl, secretary, and A. o. Batch, finan-
cial secretary.
The mailing clerk of the Svenska Tribun,
at Omaha. Neb., has been mailing offensive
matter through the United States mail to
John Asplund, of the Svenska Folkets It'd
ming, and he proposes to bring suit against
the Omaha paper.
At the municipal court L. F. Butler, for
gambling, paid $50; E. P. Reynolds, for
being found in house of ill-repute, fined SO;
Nellie Reynolds, for disorderly conduct, COM
mitted for thirty days; Rose Meleneck, for
same Offense, paid $40; Charles Erickson,
for fast driving, paid 50.
The entire company engaged for the COM
ing season at the Peoples theater have ar.
rived and are busily engaged rehearsing for
the opening piece. The orchestra, under the
direction of Prof. Wolff, is in every way sat
1S1actOry, ana Will. Win grand nOurlSh OF
trumpets, be ready for any emergency.
All the Scandinavian Total Abstinence So
cieties will meet here in convention Oct. ~
and 13. at Freya hall. On the evening of
the 18th the ladies of the Norwegian Total
Abstinence society will give the delegates
and their friends reception and supper.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
| John G. Huseby and Olive Haugan, Theodore
| Heebner and Amalia Shendel, Anton Ander-
! son and Helma Nelson, Louis Anderson and
Amelia Engleson. Peter Jensen and Dorthea
| Rasmussen, Emil Erin and Annie Elofson,
| CLAUS G. Sanders and HELEN Hanson Charles
| L. Dresbach and Margaret c. Crandall, Claus
| Peterson and Ida Anderson.
A prominent soloist in Liberati's band is
| Herr Kotraschek, a clarionet performer He
| is an Hungarian by birth. and was born and
| brought up at Buda-Pesth, receiving instruc-
| ton from the very best masters that musical
| city affords For many years he was i'll the
| Grand opera house there, and has PLAYED in
| company with such distinguished PLAYERS as
Franz List, Richard Wagner and Hans
Richter. Leaving Germany. Kotraschek Wis
tied Australia with an English opera com
| pany he personally conducted, and had
| a very successful tour. He has been
| in America but three years, and is steadily
| coming forward as musician of conscien-
! tious merit and painstaking methods His
| solos at the Exposition have been highly en-
| joyed, especially when he played an arrange
| ment of variations last Tuesday that
| stamped him as musical expert of power
| and promise.